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IQ wlouu CAIRADINE - wane: omen IENNIE BARTLETT- AlAN nmeuanr ETIENNE eummor - s. i. CLIVE in; engraver; sisrns‘

NEWS and MUSICAL

TODAY - iucsumr - xvismli-sonir DAILY 315-7-345

Speed Demons Battling for c B r e c t h - Taking Dome!

CHARLES g - QUIGLEY SDQRQTHY WILSON roots NUGENT —-ADDED_. CARTOON —- COMEDY AND SONG HIT

rDAY - TUESDAY -

WEDNESDAY ,

DAILY 315-7-845 RIMS‘ 0 EVES. l lie-file 27c—33c -

l

although thesé*articles*’w'ere~iiot eseiitial to church worship but lf ICUOlVCd in the proper spirit could not but prove a blessing to all. At the close of her remarks ‘and an behalf of the Ladies Aid ‘Society o.‘ the church she pre-

Church Service“ W f At Belfast

’_i"h~ Sacrament of the Lord's

Supper was dispensed in Si. Johns _ 4 ’_ PM. bywnan Chmch on Sunday] Isentetl the pastor with a beautiful

Nov. 7th with preparatory Ser- lpulp“ gmv“ and accompangmg H’ vi 0.». on Friday UKPIllII" Alltl Sat- i“m‘ the be“ “Mics of me Con“ urday- morning piciious Ouing to i 933mm“ who “"11 “Mills folio“? llflllntl lly inclement weather the his “lmisiermi CMQQ" ‘Pm great’ ‘Wekqlﬂy. pelvic“ were not [amt intere~t as he was) ordained in St. on Saturday morning after the Mk Johns and had ills first charge nouucemcnts the pastor called on h'>‘"°~ Re“ Mr Wadiimd made t" Miss Katie MacEuclicrn who came ‘"3’ mung "iply which carried a

forward and in her usual capable do“? Yme or “Werence when mariner addressed the congregation ltiiémkmg Mk5 Mmnticherl‘ for h" kind remarks and the congrega-

for a. fvw moments it‘ ling how _ _ very riclilv St Ji‘ s illlfi been h“ m gimxml for mm very lovely recent“. 51m m, mm Spmtunyly gllt hoping hc would always prove

worthy 0f same. On Sunday morn- lnc the Sacrament was dispensed by the pastor asslweii by the elders.

and materially, in the latter way. by the splendid gifts recently rc-

t-eivrd: -A twatitiful memorial , _ _ _ , window that l1}. aiircady" been cx- m‘? “Hence dmmg this “m” being plain“, and unveil“, {we hymn . much appifcizited by everybody and

added greatly to the Solcmnlty" of the occasion. Another much enjoy- ed feature was the singing of the communion hymn without music which brought back lo many the services 0f long ago that were en- ‘jofwed by the pioneers of our church .that are gone but not forgotten. One new member was received on profession of faith and the sacra- merit of baptism waz. postponed owing to the weather that. made it. impas-lble to take the little ones out —-J.

boards which is the gift of Miss Ilelle Gillis, of Melville, but now residing in New York City, and a very bcatitiful individual commun- ion sct. given by Miss Mary Niac- Rae of Boston, Mus, , which will be dedicated at an early date She also stressed the point that

u Georgetown - Charlottetown

Bus Service

The question has been put with

STARTINC NIONDAY, MAY 10th . . - - ha“: Gpgrgculwn __ __ m)" An“. regard to what kind of ribbon cardigan _ ___ _ 830 Au“. shoind be used to tie the bridal 43 Station _ _ 8A0 M“ po es and experts are of the opin- gt 'y|,,.,.,.§a§_ _ 3m A_M_ ion that taffeta is far more fit- pmkvs _ _ __ ,_ M") A__“_ Luz; a.» the dress is usually of satin Pisqnid .._ ... ._ 9,11; _.\_,\y_ or lure. and the contrast of taffeta For! Augustus — 9.30 A.,\/|_ l.» ltit)‘.'r\ maircetl. This docs not pre- . Webster's Corner 9.35 Ad]. cludv the ritilll streamers, bec e Arrive (“harlntic-lovvn —- 10.00 Ad". many lovely bridal bouquets are luiavr (lliai-‘lottctown -- 11110 PM. bound iggemcr in p11,, ‘my, cezdri- _ "‘ "' White does not always answer "H" Gleorgztzw"; I : the problem ior the bride ll 1t is

very often more fitting that she should be wed in color. In this ease. the autumn season brings t-lirvsuurhamums and gladioli in rich (0)65 of yellows and browns that delight, the eye. HEIDPY oom- blllR-tlOlLs of autumn tints. blend- ing with the costumes are suggest- ed by the florLsts whose business it ls to advise.

Passengers are fully protcru-d by Insurance for any accident that may happen while driving in this Bus.

stops at NOBANA TEA ROOMS

ALLISON HUESTIS Great Geprgcmstrerct

> m-g-g- - v-m-zw- p}35rj;gqpo'gqg~ 15.330331’

Island Motor Transport Ltd. ‘y WINTER nus sciirnuie

, EFFECTIVE MONDAY, OCTOBER 25th

BUS LEAVES CIIARLOTTETOWN l (From White's Restaurant) 5 FOR. SUMMERSIDE '

Dally vxvpt Sunday - 9.00 A.M., 1.15 P.M.. 3.45 EM Saturday only — 10.00 12M. Sunday only - 10.00 AJVL

FOR NORTH LAKE lVin Qt. Peter's Ind SOIIH!) lmliy rxi-cpl Sunday — 4.00 P. M.

BPS Ll-IAVIZS SUMMI-IRSIIDE (From (iourllcic Drug Store) FOR CIIARLOTTTITOWN

iiilriflliauifuiei a Commissioner's g Annual Report

The following is the ieport of Mrs. John Y‘. Remy, Provincial Commissioner of the Girls Guides I Association, delivered at the im- inual meeting held at Government t House.

I have pleasure In submitting the 3rd annual Provincial Report for the year ending November 1st.

As you may have guessed from the District Commissioner's report, Prince Edward Island has forged ahead during the put year. Be- sides the new companies and packs in Charlottetown, Prince County has contributed new Guide Com- panies in Summerside, Kensington and Tyne Valley with 5t. Eleanoi-‘s as a prospect. This growth in the western part of the Island is large- ly due to the enterprising work of Mrs Hai-bDavles, Division Com- missioner for Prince. Our total en- rolment to date is now over 700, divided among 30 units. represent- ing an increase of about 70% over last year's membership. If we keep 0n increasing at this rate for an- other year we should reach our ob- jective which is a membership of 1 000

The members of the Provincial Executive have been forced most ireluctantly to accept the resigna- tion of Mrs. Hart-Davies who has given so generously of her time

“To Citizens of Prince Eclwa Island ” ‘

Cliarlollefbwn ROTARY CZ UB l: holding I'll iarmual ROTARY CLUB AUCTION over CHCK on the evening of Thursday, December 2nd nznrl. This as zmial i: in aid 0f Crippled Children and other Charities. ’

We thank the public for the support they have given u: on the night: of the Auction in the par! and ask it again for the 2nd of Decent- ber.

We also thank all those who have donated. We regret that Inst year we Uﬂtlllvll calling on some parties who later advised u: that they rcauld have liked to contribute. We have endeavored Io make no such omisrioii: this year but if you have been unfortunately overlooked we would very murh aﬂprecinleif you would call ROY D. QUIGLEY, phone 296, Chairman of the Auction Committee, prior lo November zzrulpnnd he ruill gladly attend l0 the matter.

(SIGNED)

Jlf t/ﬂflaaimfrexldarif,

THE ROTARX CLUB of CHARLOTTETOWN

|t,V'-\ \;LI|\'\ I.-

raj"

olderﬂGuldes, the Gulders‘ and "iitiwg i Commissioners marched out to the tality. We shall miss you at om- Provincial Sanamrlum where e. Socials where we ever enjoyed you: Baby Oak from the ‘Royal Forest singing of Scotch Songs, at the of Windsor was planted as a Mem- church services where you have orial to the Coronation of their Riven of ymlr time and talents un-

i a j

‘Kass!

p Kiivsini‘

SPONSORED BY

levﬂtiuae

-THERE WAS A YOUNG LADY BEGUILING

WHO ALWAYS WAS HAPPY AND SMILING

FOR HER GLOVES AND HER HOSE

AND HER “THESE” AND HER “THOSE” ' WERE KA YSER MADE, SMOOTH ‘WITH GOOD '

STYLING.

Write your own Limericks about Kauaer Hosleryg Gloves or Underwear. It's easy-it's fun! And you'll win 8 pain of Kauser Hosiery for each Limerick Kayser accepts.

MAIL ALL LIMERICKS T0

,‘nhaneilﬂE§@5ii,..

Charlottetown, P. I. I

I‘ '

PKAYSEI! i , Kkvgip

Majestles. To the Provincial Com- missioner was given the honour of planting the seedling while Miss Gillan acted as master of cere- monies.

Last. summer's Provincial Cam-p will be fully described by' Miss Fullerton, our Camp Advisor. I should like to mention how very fortunate we were ln having Miss Nadine Ha-rty. the Dominion Catnip Adviser, as Commandant for

and experience to further the cause of Guiding. not only in ‘Prince County but all over the Ls- I land. This leaves us without Commis- sioners in Prince and Kings Coun- ties. I speak for the Provincial Executive when I say that we would be most grateful for sug- gestions of names for Corrunlssion- ers in these counties. Queen County is most fortunatein having Miss Gillan and we are all glad to _ welcome back into our ranks, Miss the Gina" cu“? “r a week- Mary McNutt as District Commls- 1'93"‘ ma‘? 1 was “liable V‘ sioner for _ Charlottetown. Kings llﬂlciﬂlly 111311969 the CPI-Ill“ 1111i? W83 County has llevﬂ‘ had a Com- 5M n! the opportunity 01 Purina mtssicuer. consequently the com- I- 310" V1811? 0116 ¢VB11ll18. b61113 panics in Montague and Murray driven t0 Bziudenell by 131190 1110111" River are finding it increasingly bars of the B.P.C.A. who spoke difficult to carry on. to the Campers on the work of the. Post Guiding is now established Society. The Guides were pleas- in the province under Mrs. Har- ed to be gble w assist: the 3.30.5. risk‘ capable supervision. You will by gqfﬁng at; their booth a; their hear her report later. Lone Guid- pmvinem Eﬂﬂbition, lng unfortunately has suffered a 1n rumba, H“ Exqepenw temporary setback owing to the lll- mm Twwdamulr paid a v15“; m ness of the Captain. Miss Dorothy the province and w“ pleased to Rear. Miss Reay, however expects Inspect the Gm Guides of Chap gzaiaﬁltgge ﬂlffhggrlihﬁiﬁiin 116mg lottctdwn. The Governor General wide field for Lone Guiding in P. g:rgmoixi‘esmznlivogn E. I . to be eligible one only has m mums“ o! the“, unuorms to live in a place where there is no in m m m m m‘; Guide Company. Mrs. Harris who ° er °u l m“ 9V3: is Secretary also for Lones would autumn w“ Natmnal G“ e Day’ be earl to get names of these ggserllxlfdl géfgudﬁ fzﬁoggﬁpcgga isolated girls. a Besides Commissioners we need Bewiw- m cimﬂimiemw“ ff Guiders, and our Guiders need "Giudev tOwn ‘Iwﬂtlvht will“ training and for training we need ﬁt Jaénes Cléiurch for [HOBBY e S 5J1 U1 C5 R11 B. SP9 ' In older to raise funds for orgcn- ial service was held in the Church izing purposes the Provincial Coun- of the Most Holy .R.edee!1'w1' 101‘ cil 59011-901911 a Telephone Bridge girls of the Roman Catholic faith. rbliowing these services the Guides

of 88 tables which was most suc- cessful. In February, through the went to three different centres for supper after which everyone

kindness of our Honorary Presid-

ent a. delightful skating party was gather-ed in Hearts Hall for B. held at. Government House. The Skate was postponed from the only night during the winter which was too cold for skating to the only night when we could have had our party. Delicious refreshments were provided for 125 guests. His Honour very p; ly offered us the use of the .' k again, but. alas! weather did not permit of our tak- ing advantage of the offer. In October of this year Mrs. W. S Stewart kindly lent us her rcoms for a most enjoyable Bridge of 20 t-ablcas.

On Thinking Day. the joint

birthday of the Chief Guide and Chief Scout, Guides, Rangers and Brownies in the province were ask- cd to co-operate with the Boy Scouts in wearing their uniforms all day. The Provincial Council again donated Company and individual prizes for a successful Handicraft Competition f or which eleven Com- panies tent in 52 entries of knitt- ing. hooking, sewing, thawing. ‘etc. As mentioned in the report of the President of the Local Associa- tion the Melville Guide Company won the Challenge Shield for Nature donated by Her Excellency the Coilntess of Bessborough. The Melville Guides deserve much credit for the way they carry on not only Company meetings but outlde activities to raise funds for Company equipment.

In April we said “Bon Voyage" to Miss Wilson and Constance madman who represented ﬂu province at the Coronation Camp in England. We are to have the pleasure of hearing more about it from Miss Wilson this afternoon.

The great majority of us being unable to travel. celebrated the Coronation of their gracious Ma]- esties in a way becoming to Girl Guides. Miss MoNutt. has mention- ed the Church Parade and the Coronation Day Parade but I am going to enlarge a little on her re- port. _ The success of the Guide corona- tion activities was almost entirely

time for the Guides to Listen to the coast tomoast broadcast on Guide Day. . Brownies of Charlottetown ob- served. this day in a. spirit of serv- ice to others. They visited the two orphanages and other institutions taking with them donations of food and magazines. In closing I should like on be- half of myself and the Provincial Council to ¢XP1°55 my 5113"“ l‘) His Honour the Lleut. Governor and Mm DeBlois for their inter- est in Guiding and particularly 101' the use of Government Howe Rink for the Skating Party and for this meeting. Our thanks are due also to the Press for carrying the Guide News Columns and for their co-opera- tion; to the Red Cross Society for harbouring the Provincial Head- quarters Office and for the fre- quent use of their rooms for meetings, etc, and to all who have helped with Guiding and con- trtbutecl financially. Before closing I must PM‘ 91'1- bute to all the Gulders of the 1°10" vince, both in Charlottetown and out of town for their wonderful loyalty and enthusiasm. also to m? fellow Commissioners and to the Provincial Council with a special word for Miss Wilson who never spares herself in any 80011 ""159- This is Peace Action Week in Canada. Guiding stands for Peace and better citizenship If Guides and Guiders alike would put the same wonderful enthusiasm and cooperation into furthering the cause of Peace that they do into Guiding then truly Guiding can be called a Junior League of Na- lions. Respectlvely submitted HELEN I. REAY Provincial Commissioner

Presentation

On the evening of Monday, Nov. 1st friends and neighbors of Cav- due to the wonderful co-operatlon endish gathered at the home of of the Guiders headed by Miss Mr- and Mrs. Wesley Smith, to Fullerton. District captain. Owing bid farewell to Mr Laird. Mr. and

stlntcdly, and you have also given liberally to every cause, which ap- pealed to you.

' And Wesley we are sorry w lose you from our community and re- gret the severing 0f the bonds of friendship and neighborliness, that have existed between us all the years of our association with you. You have thrown yourself whole heartedly into every project that was for the advancement and betterment of’ the community As a. church officer, you lave faith- full discharged your official d“ e8. and shown your interest by mnerous giving and strict. at- tendance.

We shall miss you Jean, in all our church and social activities, and especially in our W. M. S‘ you have been a faithful member for twenty years and held office in this Society and in the Mission Band, and have always given cheerfully of your means to sup- port the cause of Missions. We Iﬂlizf-‘tl. that any public service called for much Sacrifice on your part but the knowledge, that you were in the path of duty, and hﬂlDl-HG ln the Masters work, must of given you the spirit of persever- mice and enthusiasm, which mark. ed your workJmd we gratefully acknowledge the assistance that you have given in every way_ we are Pleased that you are not. going very fer from 11s and will look forward to many pleasant reunions. _

And Freda you have always tak- en an active part in School, M15. slon Band and Young People's Work. We trust you will make as

heaty sing-song which closed in ,

many friends ln the community m which you are some. as you are leaving h Cavendish.

And dear friends in bidding you fmvivell. we ask you to accept the aewmpanins Elfts ln token of the regard and esteem in which you areheld by this community Signed on behalf of your many Friends and Neighbours.

The presentation to Mr. Laird was a Silver banded Cane, to Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Freda a. well ffleci Purse.

y On the same evening the Ladle; 0f the W. M s. presented Mrs. Smith with a lovely Silver relish dish.

Then followed a few renmrks by the neighbors and a short pro- gram and Auld Lang Syne.

Lunch was served and the m-

mainder ,9! the evening spent so- clably

The previous Sunday Mr. Smith was very kindly remember-e‘ ‘the Sunday School:

Dear Mr.

by Smith -u a with

deep regret that, we learned of your departure from this commun- l_ and Sunday school. You have la thfully given of your time and energy to this Sunday School act-y lng as Superintendent many years. We feel that. we have sustained a great loss in your departure from us, and pray that ﬁods blessing may follow you always. Please ac- cept this Bible as l. remembrance of our work together ln Caven-

dish United Sunday School. Slgncd on behalf of Cavendish

United Sunday School. Cora Toombs, Secy 'l‘reae.

Bridal bouquets for the white llridelare invariably composed of white roses and bouvurdlal or valley‘ lilies. The daintfneas and delicacy of this combination seems

a fitting accompaniment tn ﬂu yards of lace and tulle that lur- round the bridal garment. he); bride, however, hu her favmu flower and her ideas’ as to tnq bouquet she will cktry‘ on he; nuptial day, and lit-trough fashion recommends certain conibtnstiom 0f blossoms. it ts for each individu- a1 to settle the‘ question according to her particular taste.

Descendants of William Lyon Mackenzie

Prof. C. B. Slssons’ attack onl wlllimn Lyon Mackenzie brinrs l ixito special prominence these two‘ descendants of the impoverished’ Scottish youth who migrated to Canada and changed the course of our history-Rt. lion. W. L Mac- kenzie King, prime minister of Can-

ada. and his sistenMrs. H. M. Lay. of Barrie, Ont. Mr. King will not say anything for publication an this revived controversy, but his sister declares she is proud of lier grand- father and that his reputation an great reformer ls safe from all such attacks. It is also common knowl-

-/ ‘ARE HAVWS);

( DOWN WITH A +mvc uses! f COME ON; (- CLOOMS~

l twp“: u

v LETS oer 7. H

k

3?

OH,MOTHEl1--- SEE ‘the 006 1 Sousa? WITH 7H5 MONEY UNCLE

use save ME.’

edge that the prune minister, loo. adores the memory of hi; gnawi- father. The third person in than pictures is Miss Jenn Iulbel Lav of Barrie, a charming girl in he! early twenties, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. my. Jean is therefore a. great-granddaughter of William Lyon Mackenzie.

SEE HERE, Youué MAN»- 1 WILL ~01- HAVE A 00o Anouuo "rue;

House!

vou TAKE ‘WAT O06 Rieuf BACK WHERE vou 601" fr.’ 1 HAVE ‘rcoustés euouau wﬂHOuT A Doe]

Bur‘, MAIN“- WHY Cf-WT HE x229 IT: a p06 IS sat-u ‘IHwG Everav ‘SMALL BOY SHOULD HAvEj

WHY DON'T You THINK o: ME Foe A amuse 2, wrm M1 HEADACHE-I» AND Nsravoususssfrlmr Doe's BARK/MG wouto Delve ME cRAzv/

Rio OF Your! HEADACHES AND NERVOUSNE 5S - -- Bv ear-rim’: Ru: or- Youlz CAFFEINE weaves ? way DON'T You QUIT ma. AND corpse

30 pays, LJKE ‘THE Doeibv. sAio?

to inclement weather on the day 'M1'8- 5111191 511d $11911’ "

of u“, mun-ch parade’ the guide; Freda before leaving for their new were m! ble to parade from the 1101M in Btlmlev Brldsv Rev- M1‘- tSqume. However. arrangement! “my chiima-n °1 u"! "mm!

v l; WHATA HAPPY nous ‘IHIS was

i BEEN SINCE MOTHER 601' RID OF

i} HER HEAD ACHES AND nervousness! I

YOUQ MONEY BACK all: SWiTCHiNG TO

DOS YUM

lf you are one of thou who cannot safely drink zen or colon. n: Postum’! 30-day ten. Buy u tin of Pouum and drink l: Ismail o ten or coffee for an: full month.

were changed and the large turn- “n” °ﬂ 7M"- Ar c- mmNem- 3° out of Guides and Brownies walk- ed from Hall to Church without a hitch in the program.

The Coronation Day Parade was a triumph, again the Ouldera should have the credit. everyi Guide ln Charlottetown turned out ' for the occasion. each company! carrying its colors, with

the Ranger's from Chai-iotettown. and

Dally except Sunday - 8.30 AM.. 11.30 A.M., 4.00 IRM. Slllmlly only — l0 00 PM Sunday onl -— 7 80 l’ M. . XI: I Ill

Dunstaffnage, Marshfield bringing. up the rear.

After the Parade most of the home, on times, innumerable we

read the fofowlng addresses: Dear Friends: We are gather- cd here this evening to bid you farewell, but feel that we cannot let. you go without expressing our appreciation for the place you have so capably filled ln our community. Your home has always been given no checrfufy for any gathering. in

DOESN'T new YQU/

°,,‘,’{,‘,‘,‘{’,°"“’,7,‘,,,§’,’,‘,§‘ '°“,§,',,, c“: and delicious. You my min u! and who n 6m, bu: elm 90

h“, ﬂee“ a “f6 [of]: memberyo’ days, you'll love Ponum for in own rich, full-bodied flavour.

the- settlement, while in your "M1 0m. 1931. KIM Puma lmdlmn. O. I. hi. Haul . '- wmmaﬂprww mp: i“

Om., and we will cheerfully refund tho full purchase posugei

. . . Postum Cereal, t Ponlum, made inmmly in the cup. l: h

lf...f 3a a lb 1h top of m. ‘rifting ttltzllnct {yell-till illfaiiififfgﬁiuﬁ

Give Ponum n Mr uh! . . . drink l: for the full 50 b!!! Ponum eonuiru no caffeine. l: lo simply whole when and bran, roamed and nightly sweetened. Ponuin coma in two form

k‘ d boil poi-cola‘ . . . and 1 c g m you m omizal, any mi»?-